Rocky Canyon Fire

The Rocky Canyon Fire has burned nearly 16,500 acres since it sparked Aug. 7.

Authorities advise drivers to watch for mudslides and debris on roads near the burn scar in Summit and Morgan counties any time it rains.

Some firefighters live miles away; others live across the country. An aircraft came from another continent.

With bulldozers, airtankers and specially trained crews from all over the country, firefighters have been battling the Rocky Canyon Fire near Henefer with a wide range of strategies and resources.

Crews are working to contain the Rocky Canyon Fire in Summit and Morgan counties but hot, dry weather is expected this week.

As the Rocky Canyon Fire reaches containment, evacuation orders across the Wasatch Back are lifting. The community came together to help a Morgan County farmer get his livestock back home.

More than 300 wildland firefighters are battling the Rocky Canyon Fire in Summit and Morgan counties. Crews use multiple techniques to contain the blaze.

As Summit County residents return home near the Rocky Canyon Fire, officials are asking them to steer clear of firefighting operations.

Officials ask northern Summit County residents to stay vigilant in case conditions change.

Evacuation orders have been lifted Thursday for Summit County residents who had to leave their homes for the Rocky Canyon Fire.